davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
RoWIyG RACES on CHAUTAUQUA LAKE

FIRST DAY OF THE REGATTA OF THE NATIONAL AS
ISOLATION or AMATEUR OARsMEN
Jamestown " July 20 (speeiap.The drst days races
Of tho National Association OF Amateur oarsmen furnished
some exciting sport Chautauqua Lake
milo and q half straight away the finish being at
Long Point All the races were started
promptly time The first AZ o'clock was hrst trial
heat for senior singls NJ r. Monohsn. Albany Club was
compelled TO withdraw account Of the sickness OF his WIFE,
The water umpy the start J. H. o'Nel Crescent
Club Boston, led followed BY c. O. Psotta Cornell Unvsf
slty Navy At quarter Cobett Farraxus Boat
Cub Chicago spurted and got length ahead OF o'Neh
CorD.t nushed lengths aheai OF oNch who WAS Tour
len xths ahead OF PsottA Time lO:OOe
The first trial heat for Junior singles was nazo There
were only two starters John W. ourno''
Watkins n. Y, Club. pulled over part OF
the course and retired q. A. strickland Don Amateur
Rowing Club Toronto ahead from the start aud pulled
over the course In lO:b71 -- .x.,,,nx
race Ed Macahy Mutual Albany ,s sd =, ss
took The s.d Ard kept g. They zane In
Pi 'sSs Nautilus ''''nS o'a' n.I" . ,,,.-.
Donohuo Nautilus club. Hamilton was slightly 81 saa
a. y. start. II 9 he p4acs cropped out Of
distance as psSSeSs C S1s as9 %s
.econd shea Don Amateur club Toronto hnsne ts
The third trial single. wa. largely an SISi
f SsI:1 % wan ns''S.
steeref a-ly
,r 10 m. right SNYDER and fouled but coUn'
mai in the race kept the Leaf aud crossed inc he o
owsd by SNYDER Curran MoLaery several lenghs DO
hind. Time g69R .,-- .. A.. 49,, rae.
m, third trial Junior singles was tho next race
r. Iny.i Nautilus club start and at half dis
tanco was about length ahead OF f. Van Benthnsen
Amber Neu.York CLUB IL was close race =, 70
the hnish. sometimes neck ana III, neck s sa'
j. T. Mullen Albany Club when about thrse'
fell hopeessp behind anu n0AiV 'o'P'
The last race was for Junior our:oared shells Inc
va,ar had been good since the hrS race
but this was rowed directly s ss,ins CHM
bssyy wind The started from the Mutus, olup.
Albany and Inauder Club Hamilton Az hrst tne
10 hn, soon the ahsa About hall distance
rov,d into the Mutuals' and stopped.
mousnS thSy had fouled Tho Mutuals crossed the limo
alone In 037h 49,
,,or o,L,r O,,door Sports see Eighh Pugs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
C1ERoYxAYs WIFE sHor IN THE HEAD.

KEY EAST BEACH, July 20 tSpecaD.-Mra J. Z. Rithel-
sea- the vito OF q prominent Lutheran clergyman OF
Philadelphia was accidentally shot here this afternoon
A number OF young boys were amusing themselves
by shooting at mark with small rifles Mr.. htnelsea
and his family have q tent here, he being one Of the
Lecturers of tho Key East Beach Assembly
which opens next Sunday. While Mrs. Rithslsea was In
q building In tho Of her tent with one OF her
children ono of the youthful marksmen fred 81 MARI
the ne boards and struck MIRA Ritheisea behind the
left DR.. Bruce keator found that ths ou,Js
and stcpped within quarter Of inch OF the lugusr
vein MIRA Riohelson's condition IL critical Inc BOY
who fired the sst IL only thirteen old and known
ss "Zip." He has mot boen arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
LOCAL PROHIBITION YoMISA TIoYS

The New-York County Convention Of The Prohibition
party was held last evening at Lyric Hall william L.
Wardwen called the meeting 10 order and
gave a brief address OF congratuation
The Rev. Dr. W. Il. Booe WAS elected temporary chair
man Joseph A. Bogardus was chosen temporary secre-
tsry While the Committee Credentials prepared Its
report the temporary chairman addressed the meeting
Tho Committee Permanent Organization re-
ported In favor OF making tho Temporary organ
ization permanent and adding j. II. Wood as
assistant secretary Nominations were made as follows
District Attorney Charles Manerre. OF the xith As
sembly District; Controller George X. iIemper
XXIVtb District President OF the Board OF Aldermen,
Moses e. CrastO, XXlIId District; Coroner.
Herbert @. Lyttle. lid District Power was
given TO the Executive Committee To MAKE
such nominations for judicial offices As should seem
necessary and to MI such vacancies as might occur In
the nominations for other Offices .
Tho Committee Resolutions presented declaration
of principles which adopted II asserted that every
assault on sacred institutions OF the country Is
to be traced directly the influence Of the liquor inter
est, and that municipal state and National reform
ia attainable only through tho destruction OF the
barroom a. political factor favored laws providing for
the decor and rest Of Sundays condemned
The Republican Democratic parties for their support
Of the liquor traffic. and urged voters to unite with the
Prohibition party for the accomplishment OF It's pa'ouc
PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
YOUNG FAIRCHILDS MARITAL TROUBLES

HE SAYS HE WAS DIVORCED FROM HIS FIRST WIFE
WHEN HE MARRIED THE SECOND.
report was published yesterday to the effect that
William G. Farohild, Of Cap tain Samuel e. Far
child United States Steamboat Inspector in this city,
had been arrested at Keyport, N j., yesterday for
bigamy, but released bail. 1t stated that Mr.
Fairchild had married Miss Nellie +. Maynard In
KeypOrt in the summer of 1885, and that socn after
ward be deserted her. Yesterday Mr.. Fsirohild re-
turned to Keyport with woman whom he claimed was
his wife and was arrested Mr. Fairchild was In his
fathers Office yesterday IN the Federal Building
When asked about the matter he said
In 1885 met Miss Maynard and shortly after.
ward was compelled 70 marry her. II was forced
marriage and was accused wrongfully. l went out
TO Kansas and have lived tn ever ln Jan
uary, 1886. applied for divorce in tn. District
Court OF Stafford County, Kansas, and on March II
Judge Ansel K. Clark granted me the decree. A rev
months ago married again and came homo to VISIT
my father. There Is nothing In the charge ana l
intend to return to Kansas In few days"
Mr.. Fairchild showed his divorce papers to the
repofter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
GENERAL IAMEa NJ. COMFY.

TOLEDO. July 26-General James NJ Comfy. editor and
propretor of The CoDmercia OF this city died at 10
O'Clock tonight OF heart and lung trouble He was born
In Perry County OHIO hfyhve years ago. He was bred
practical printer and aftcrward adopted tho law When
the war broke out ho entered tho army in President
Hayess regiment, the 23d OHIO, to be colonel and
was brevetted general for gallant services In
the field After the he became editor OF The ONO
STATE Journal at Columbus and achieved fame as forci
bic and writer Under his management Inc
Journal was years positive force In Ohio politics
He was postmaster OF Columbus from 1872 10 1879. IN
1877 lie was Minister 10 the Sandwich lsands
serving five years In 1883 ho purchased The CONNER
oai of this city. which lie had since conducted. lie
leaves two sons and daughter. His age was hfty
five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
A aEoRaIA sYAKE STORY.

From TIE Audnfa ConsfAHton: a.
81 remember OF seeing one OF those horn snakes"
said Uncle Ed Davenport, who 10 recognized oracle
Of iucd emit In tho far away past IL was about noon
Of a hot Jane day that was riding along between
WARSAW and the State bridge, In what was then hes
lance ahead noticed an object stretched across the
road which usars. approach i0Ind to is Sosy
wrsuped round Just back oil the hesd. Each were
psrssy Ioonss and TOR a%' :as sssGs
AND w.fps nm to then tapped the little snake with
nv riding switch ii insrsDs, uncollsd and orawles
swsy Q short distance. Curious to sec tho result
stepped into the shade and SIT down TO watch. Inc
king snsks cautiously returned to within few feet o.
ths other. and Astisnsd dswn to await movements Oh
the larger; 10 hadn't long TO wsik Boon the lsfge
snake began to show signs OF Die les body moved Is
eweiled cut little. then SLOWLY Raised its head:
Quicker Il seemed than II would take ohe 70 bat
pc eye. like Zach the king snake was around IN
Ne exact place choking ont ts lie That evening IN
pacing my partner saw tie larger snake dssd show
.g that the king snake had doue just what 1t seems
tsef- oaissics 70 do-k'lIsd the posonous one From
~ stumpy appearances of its tail judged II TO have
~ Ne hsEAsd snake with the horn broke or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO TELEGRAPH

WILL THE OPERATORS BROTHERHOOD BUY IhE
sYsrEMf-wHAT Mr.. TALTAvALL SAYS.
Immediately after Robert Garrett sailed for Europe
q fact which was ordinarily demonstration that the
Ives suit was merely legal question: was suggested
that the unknown purchaser of the Baltimore ana ONO
Telegraph sysem was the Brotherhood Of Teegraphers
Of the United States 1t was asserted that MT Garrett
carried across the water positive offer Of $3,5O0OOO
the prce at which he reported to have offered the
property to the Western Union, from the Geographic
association The purchase money to be raised by
assessing each member OF the brotherhood $50 month
for six months 1t said also that the negotiations
had been conducted with the greatest secresy and that
neither Jay Gould. Henry g. Ives Alfred suy knew
there were such rivals In the field. The process OF
communication with railroad trains In motion, or with
seamships at sea- brought to that state OF
perfection that the views Of Mr. Garrett on the question
are fully known 1t is possible Of course. that II he had
now the power of communicating with the land he
would take any offer his telegraph railroad prop
critics anything else he owned While he Is on the
h 5os an g. S Tava q Ag who
Of abe Sohe er
about this matter Tom OReiy, president OF the Tes
f. very busy just now In arranging the purchase and
do not know where you will find him at TINS moment
osrsd dIs To put %p as rs payment tel
ssp s to run Un .ss
h made according the published echeme ana Wnsn
comnIeed the photographers will the property do
not know the members OF the syndicate which offers the
rsf 600 and the OF the lawyer who appears
for the syndicate bound not to reveal He Is very
prominent lawyer in this city and think 10 ono OF the
the situation Jay Gould will not buy the Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph because he cannot secure at the same
time control Of the Postal system II he should buy the
Baltimore and Ohio the mere purchase would result III
an active extension OF the Postal which Is now vgor-
GUS opponent Mr. Mackay 10 fully aware OF the mis-
takes made by his predecessors and Is trying to avoid
falling into the same trap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

. HIS WIFE THINKS he MEANT TO SHOOT HER.
: George E. Forbes. q harness-maker. OF No. 228
Wsshlngton-st. Brooklyn was arrested last evening
uron tho complaint OF his wife that he attempted to
snoot her, They have not lived together happily OF
late and Forbes SAYS that his wife is jealous OF him
without cause. When he went home from his work
last evening he found the door OF their apartments
cosed to him. but be forced entrance and they had
. war Of woros Finally two pistol shots were beard
and Mrs. Forbes into ncighbDrs rooms and said
that her husband had attempted to shoot her. She
repeated this statement to o policeman who arrested
Tho husband.
Forbes denied any attempt to shoot his wife or
thought OF so doing. He said that she was IN one
revolver and tally dschal ged It, Both bullets
struck the ceiling He deniei that his wife had any
reason 10 Re jealous OF him, and said that she was
stirred up by stories of meddlesome neighbors He
thought his wife as good woman a. could be
found il the neighbors did not mslead her by reports
that he had paid undue attention to another woman
The prisoner seemed Affected by liquor. lie will be
srraigned this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
Pest Once Notice.

hsud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Tstters Tor countries need mot b specially a.
.pa. 10y any particular ;tSa%s sEs saSen whsa
specially addressed being sent BY tho
tastes, vessel: avssoS ..s sns,,, Ju,v 30 will clo,s
promptly SnSsS IN ali cases. At odlcs follows
and a'5SS
directed Aier a. m tss ,rs sa t pes
ss;an and other sasoe.sa ossS
.s.. ss SsI" fsnnsad Assv:s. :st.f
Warrior soS g.
G:I 5.s. rS S'ss .Ss ''
...$:ss $::ss
'RiRA1qiHp M 81 = !raais Rs.ssn
rSa Sor s: rom a..I
4. BAH. 81 Fl ss.. s!.,
TnoSss. for Barbsdoes and trinidad and Dsmerar.
ss:s from s Si y
pss ::.%.SS ans :. n Is
Z s:sss:s :'.. Z: a::''is,s
ss .ss s:,a. ss
s.o.. vsi Aar.a u !, p for NJ vis 70: cs.:
Tor swizslsaa Italy sysir and PCf sster: ss
Cream r.n and SsSss e AZ
per .:....ss ps2sn as:s:.
ssss s s:s s.y .n S'1 Tss.
George W. Clyde ,.,,.
n ; =: ssss .s . ~ s:''
Shi,a and Japsu Der steamship Oceanic tom San iran
:ss s ss: e.
xasIsI !ss or .sr,v:i Ssv Sss q
Esiis Tor Cuba bv rail 70 Tampa Fla. end thence y
stesmer Key West PA, oloss ~ this once daily "
$50 n.
.T6s ,oAsdais s closing Of uais e errsassa
g: :ss u.
patched thence The same day ...o,, ......s~.
Pest OAeA Nsw-Yssk. N. Y. July "a lsSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

The Now-York City and Northern Railroad Company's
property will be sold under foreclosure next month In
accordance with the plan OF reorganization
PHILADELPHIA. July 26 tspeciaD.-At the Pennsylvania
Railroad Office today It stated that the company de-
sres to sell hotel property at Bryn Mawr and Cresson
Springs The assigned is that It was never In
tended the corporation should remain in the hotel
business.
Judge Butler OF the United States Circuit Court made
decree approvipv the report OF the special In the
foreclosure proceedings brought by the metropolitan
Trust Company OF Now York, against the Pennsylvania,
slatington and NewEngland Railroad Company.
wAsnISGros. July 26-n the case OF the Traders and
rrayeers Union against the Philadelphia and Re lding
Company tho Interstate Commerce Commission decided
that Il has no Jurisdiction and dismissed the complaint
Ihe involves free transportation OF extra bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

sPRINGRIELD. Mass, July GA cable dispatch an
nounces the death Jans Ceylon OF Susan Reed wife
OF the Rev. W. W. Rowland, for fortytwo years a mis-
sonary Of the American Board OF Commissioners for
Foreign Missions In that eld Mrs. Rowland graduated
at Mt Holyoke Seminary In 1880 and teacher there
The death OF the Oldest son. the Rev W. =. Rowland and
his wife at Auburndale Mass, recently, undoubtedly
hastened her death.
NEw-HAvEs, July 28-Davd Mitchell. the well-known
newsdeaer Who for period Of thirtynve years or more
has carried business In this city, died this morning.
He was n Of the late ID. c. MITCHELL who is remem
berod OF the earlier newsdealers Of New-Hayen
and who followed the business for half q century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
" - I IIor other Outdoor spor. see Eighth Pugs)



Tho body of Iizzie Brandcnberger. who died At tho
Arlington House, Rockaway Beach, last sunday .
wbero she was employed as servant, was FOUND oy
Coroner Cronin " be covered with bruises as II from
q severe beating 1t was thought that the cause Vi
her nth was cholera Eorbus, but when tho injuries
r sn IL mt different aspect on case, and 1t Il
now believed that they had more to do win hiihns
her than disease. Tho Coroner learned that she mao
lived In East HJuston-st In this city, anu WIZ V
was sent TO Police Headluarors last evening ot tns
woman's death and her condition. -, A., ,,n.uu,,
Intcctiyes Curry and Raleigh, OF tho MuDeiry
street station found that the woman had been living
until last Thursday at No 90 East lioustonsI, woi
man who was supposed to DO hos husband, ana tiat
abe hal loft HIM because 81 his cruel troatnient
Scver of the tenants In tho house told the ftctVos
that tho woman had often complained to thom about
tao beatngs that she received The
mil fine supposed husband camo home ana arros.ou
Rim lie was much surprised. Ho SAID tht MS
name was Befnard Wastsly and that no was iurner
lie denied having Injured tho woman, AMI SAID mat
sbe was his housckcopcr and had been married put was
divorced from Hugh DAILY. She hal lived WIN nun MN
in Rochester for years before he came here hSe
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
HAPPINESS IN STORE FOR POOR oHILDREX.

Twepty-six boys and girls left the city yesterday
afternoon to enjoy the benefits Of THE TRIBUNE Fresh
Air Fund and needed vacation oftwo weeks at Ontario.
NewYork and tho neighboring villages OF Lake Side
and Webster. The members Of this party were under
the care of Miss Clara +. Hull. by whom they were
selected, mainly from the Twentieth Ward and the
pelghborhood OF tho Second Reformed Presbyterian
Church DR.. J. Edward Giles the examining
physician. The children will be entertained by the fol-
lowing ladies:
Outaro-Mrs Gardiner Mrs Hutsop Mrs. Boynton, Mrs.
Thorn SON. Mrs Graham. Mrs Fooe Mrs Hustled, Mrs so
cum, MIRA Jennings and Mrs Hill
lake Side-Mrs Waldo Mrs Prest and Mrs Root
Wsbster-Mrs. < b. CollnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
YEARLY BITING OFF A BOYS EAR.

oliver Hopkins ago fortyeisht spar maker living IN
st. while drunk yesterday at the "reonpom' otV
house John Faherty age twelve sezns tue 'o
fo and az the same time making effort to bite ms nose
an The boys heard by number or
yho want 10 his but not In time Is hoPns u
caught the chds between his teeth ann 80
ysIeIy John Enge the ship builder lneIieren anu VA
struoR at savagey by Hopkins lerryooan As nawtb
,,s .iin for New York Hopkins sprang upon ~ h"tw
,bs aftempt 10 him until the arrival OF an OF.
9csr and crossed the river TO New YORK Inc
and an or a good deal Of commotion he was no!
allow 10 land and npon being taken back 70 Grsen
was arrested On1cer Fitzsmmons no poJ was "~ w
his home No IA Leonard-st, Greenpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
FABLy.YOr OUT or AESOP

From the Detroit FTse FTssn =, ur..
WeekIy Jabwook" sat In his Sanctum, young man
NV tbs name of John smith Rushed upstairs ana
Demanded that Honor DO cleared OF visia SIAN
The Jabx ock had announced that some one oy
the Name of John Smith had been sent up Tor Ihirty
Da,s This John Smith wanted u Known ' 6 no
wasn;t the John Smith, or he woald bring treat
Big. Overgrown Libel Suit ,,,., A.. pa,.or ot
SC.rtainly-with Pleasure" Replied the Edltor OF
q ,ha Jabwook.p And he wrote that the Jonn smith
OF Pumpkin Pie.vs sss not inc s%l,s wba stole
. Wsrns.s; nor tho Smith arrested for Bgamy nor
The Smith who had Prize Fight aor the smtn nv, VINO 10
Set the Saw Mill on Fire In TACT no an nun the
rs,uis VIVA that Smith stopped bis PAPER witharsw
bis Advertising, Ambupebed and Licked tne |u''''
and was the means OF Bankrupting the fapo''
MORAL: .,,,,,
There Is suoh q Thing ~ Beng 100 A"-'"'-
Anxious TO Please Subscribefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

The stables occupied by Henry Hamilton, the
weu.known livery man and stage route manager, at
Nos. GOO and 232 Bediord-aNe., Brooklyn. near
North Fourth-st, were burned yesterday morning.
The fifty horses In the place wero got out and the
harness was saved. but the building burned Ike
and grain were destroyed In It. Mr. Hamilton est
mated his loss al $4,000 BY dliigent effort ad
innine buildings were saved. The cause OF the fire
Is not known. The building has been Landmarks
for fifty wears 1t covered I25 by 40 feet OF ground
and was two stories In height In excitd political
campaigns Republican mass meetings for the Eastern
District wore held in 1t, and Mr. Hamiitons huge
coach, 1.-The Pride Of the Nation" with a score OF
horses, has been conspicuous feature In local
narad09,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
, srptyr MIST COME AT BEVERLY.

BosroS, July 26 tSpecidb.-Al attempts 70 secure
harmony At Beverly between the manufacturers and the
shoemakers by arbitration have proved abortve There
will be big strike and free shops" likely to be es
tablished This morning tho Joint committee met Tor
the last time in the Manufacturer ROOM Inc
lasters had evidently made up their mind. Ihey
auded the msnufactrers answer TO this their only
proposition: That tho manufacturers Will reinsiatc
their me all the shops the old prices ny contract
from June 1. 1887 They gave the Manufacturer AZ
once TO understand that IL this nothing Ibat
ended It, and the meeting OF the Joint committee was ad
lned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
upa RORRRT GIRRETT.

Trom TAs Fat.bnrg c0EspesTclaI Oats slE; ,,,,,..
of both hemspherss Mrs.. Robert Garrett vile o. tne
millionaire president Of the Baltimore and ONO kali
arsiocratc birth bright mind an sxossns .dncssion;
rscious dgnlaed and hahdso Bef0rs her marriage
she vas Mis-. Fok and her family e one o. ths oas:t
mansIon I'm Baltimore IL the AnoIt In tie state and
has bssn the scene Of several great social sdsrs M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
NOT TO BE oUrDoYE BY ST. LOUIS.

PrrTsBURa July 26.-The Kansas City delegation,
bound washn gton, bearing invitation to President
Cleveland to visit that city his Western tour passed
through this city at 10 o'clock night The party
si.ts OF about 100 prominent business OF Kansas
CITY many Of whom accompanied by their wives.
teiegrum from Secretary Lamont stated that the Presi
Giant would see them at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
CHICAGO CARPENTERS TO STRIKE TO-DAY.

'ET'f'1
CHICAGO, July 26.-Al carpenters In chicago
working moro than eight hours q day, or for less
than Is cents hour. upon contract where non
union men are employed. received formal Instructions
krnight 70 strike tomorrow morning. IL II esu-
mated that nearly 5000 como within the condi-
tions specifod Tho decision to order strike was
reached this evening a meeting OF the Carpenters
Council, and duo to refusal on the part OF tho
carpenters to enter Into any schoe of arbua
ton.
lLor othkr labor nsurs I,eond paetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

fell yesterday until about p m. when IL took turu
upward again Tho morning was suliry aud there was
heavy showers In the afternoon and evening Tia total
rainfall wss .48 Of inch. The temperature ranged
between 75' and 91o. the t781es being 3iss
higher than the corresponding day last year. aud
$50 lower than On M0pay.
n Ana near tAls Oily to-day thsrs viii probably b
cloudy wssther with local rains, variable winds and
higher temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
MARRIED ONE OF HIS PRESS-FEEDERS
ROMANTIC WEDDING OF A MEMBER OF WEALTHY
ST. LOUIS HOUSE,

LOUlS uOUSf.
ST. Louis, July 20 (SpeciaD.-st Louis society
will have sensational bit of gossip to discuss TO-
morrow. This will be the announcement OF inc
marriage of E. G Woodward. OF the WOODWARD
Herman Printing Company, one of the largest ana
weathest establishments in the city, to Miss Liszie
Bierks, girl who has for five years been employed a.
press. feeder Woodward Ia about twenty-four years
old and has had charge under his tather. Inc mar
raos took Mace on January 90 but was kept secret
until to-day The young wife continued to feed print
ing presses until two weeks ago, when she resigned:
The fear of parental wrath caused young WOODWARD
to keep bis marriage secret and his fears were oasso
on sound Augment rs his father s said to DO ready 70
give him Q chance ~ try tho world sngle-handod.
The announcement OF the marriage caused much eh
oitement in the big printing establishment.